... penter, Mr. Charles Hervey, give each a paper. A new story, from the pen of the late Horace Smith, is a principal attraction. The author professes to open a new page in the old history of love. The story is entitled Love at First Sight, and its end and ...

... oheekspufflng with heavenly nraour, brought ap the rear. The big green flags the Prophet waved along the whole procession, and short intervals worn squads of players tnmbonrines and tom toms, chanting vooiferonsly in unison with the howilngs of the devotees ...

... Hallahan, a young Irishman for an assault under the following circumstances : — Complainant (whose peculiar mode of relating his story occasioned some amusement) stated that he was hired by the count as his servant, and had lived with him in town, and since ...

... Literary world. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 voi.s. post Bvo HANDS NOT HEARTS. A Story of the Day. By Miss WILKINSON. The best social novel we have met with for a long time. It is as truthful in its characters ...

... EVENINGS. —No. 3 1 was glancing over the pages of a of Scot U.,.1” this eTening, when my attention was caught fora ,i,tle hy the story of Eenclla, alluded to under the head Kettercairn. brought to my remembrance the first eisit I paid to the site of her treacherous ...

... closets, cellars, four sleeping ravins, brewhouse, and enclosed vard, now in the occupation of Mrs. Short; and also all that large WORKSHOP, two stories high, at the buck thereof; and also lour small TENEMENTS adjoining, with frontage and back entrance ...

... mail from California has brought intelli gence possessing a different kind of interest from that wh ch attaches itself to stories of masses of gold picked up in the beds of rivers, and speculations on a possible depreciation of currencies by the cheap- ...

... mostly new to me, one the fruit like a small yellow pump- were in short supply, and sluggish inquiry, at late rates. vras entitled. To secure the realisation of the prediction, ceeded a short distance t Reedham • but in conse- Pas , non and governments, we ...

... Surely such rebuffs as these ought to open the eyes of Louis Napoleon. The Aloniteior of to-day eisdeavours to deny the whole story, but does not do so its reality It merely denies that Al. Dupin put the letter of the secretary into his pocket w itla usarks ...

... at lons entertained, and studn d under, one its nio.-t celebrated prof™ s. Just, however at the time woich write there was short but cessation ol liostilitics among those feudal lords, which was toe most powerful ; and. as an act especial conrtcsjr. tbc ...

... these early efforts his only brother Richard, a born artist like himself, whose premature death, a few years afterwards, cut short a career that promised fair to rival the fame of our most celebrated painters. To describe how eagerly Hogan panted to escape ...

... they will have 200,000 men, with 300 cannon. The Vienna papers are wholly silent on the matter; but the writer repeats the story on the 21st, and declares that General Welden has sent round orders prohibiting allusion to the news till government has received ...